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Clinton looks to "build the future" nauguration Highlights Inside p6 Januarv 22, 1997 TIMES Dreaming? Check-out what it could mean. Inside Volume 26 Number 22 Serving the Students of UVSC for 25 years UVSC Opens Credit Union on Campus Jenene Chapman Senior Hews Editor On Jan. 15, the Family First Federal Credit Union (FCU) celebrated its 50th Anniversary by opening a new branch here at UVSC. Now UVSC students, faculty and staff can receive all the benefits of a full-size credit union right here on campus. The morning began in the ballroom with several speakers, including: Kerry Romesburg, president of UVSC, Gary Herbert, Utah county commissioner, Stella Welsh, mayor of Orem, Joe Cannon, CEO of Geneva Steel, Steve Densley, president of the ProvoOrem Cnamber of Commerce, Scott Earl, president of the Utah League of Credit Unions, Dale Poulson, chairman of the Board FCU, and Bart White, CEO FCU. With the support of the campus, FCU commemorated the opening of their office with a ribbon cutting ceremony performed by Miss UVSC, Maria Miner. FCU began in very humble circumstances in 1947, in the basement of a church. With its original funding coming from 13 individuals associated with Geneva Steel, FCU began with $65 in assets. Now, FCU has over 11,250 members and nearly $50 million in assets. These members have the privilege of many services, includ ing: Share Savings, Free Share Draft Checking, Money Market Accounts, Payroll Direct Deposit, Travelers Checks, 24 Hour Automated Teller, Club Accounts IRA's Money Orders, ATM access, Member Life, Accident and Dental Insurance. FCU's loan services include: Low rate Auto, Signature, VISA Credit Cards, VISA Debit Cards, RV loans, Home Equity, Construction, First and Second Mortgages. With all these services and the professionalism that makes them a quality organization, FCU hopes to be a great asset to the students of UVSC. A Student Survival Kit will also be given to the first 3,000 students that open accounts at the new branch. The new credit union office is located on the main level of the student center across from the bookstore. FCU is also proud of an additional award they have received recently. In Jan. 1997, Bauer Financial Reports, Inc., awarded its five-star Superior rating to FCU for the 8th consecutive term. Through out all of their successes, FCU has kept one goal in mind, making it their motto of excellence, "A Commitment to Provide Quality Financial Service to Members." Inaugural Celebrations M top the charts in late January. m. ........ .. -.'''WMMWttWWBWWilwy Across Campu The following is a list of events occurring on UVSC campus or in the suirounding communities. Send your Across Campus information to The College Times, at UVSC, SC 214. Please limit your entries to 50 words or less. Casino Nights will be i The Thomas Jefferson Memorial was a hot spot in late January as spectators flooded Washington, D.C. for the Inaugural Celebrations. The celebrations added up to a whopping 38 million dollars. Ouch! Photo File Phorc Utah is High Drug Trafficking Area SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Rocky Mountain region including Utah is among five areas that federal officials have identified as having the nation's most critical drug trafficking problems. Barry R. McCaffrey, director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, announced the designation of the new "High 1 Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas" on Monday. The designation is designed to help states coordinate drug control efforts. The five regions will receive $23 million from Congress toward that purpose, McCaffrey said. The Rocky Mountain region, including several counties in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, will receive S3 million. The Utah counties are Davis, Salt Lake, Summit, Utah and Weber. The other regions include the Cascade area, made up of seven counties in Washington state; the Gulf Coast, including several counties and parishes in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana; the Lake County region of Lake County, Ind., and the Midwest region including counties in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and South Dakota. The first high intensity drug trafficking were designated in 1990 and included Houston, Los Angeles, New York-New Jersey, South Florida and the southwest border. Office spokeswoman Lisa Gibson said executive committees, made up of federal state and local law enforcement officers, have been assigned to each region and will decide how the federal funds will be divided. The Rocky Mountain region, including several counties in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, will receive $3 million. The Utah counties are Davis, Salt Lake, Summit, Utah and Weber. lTK L I 1 I A m M I mm m t inrr neld on Jan. a, iw in 'Ml the UVSC Activity Center. General Admission is $5 and the activities will begin at 8:00 p.m. and go all night until 5:00 a.m. Some of the activities of the night include, Mock Gambling, Hypnotist Bruce McDonald, Rope Warrior, Dancing, Sumo Wrestling and Jousting. Free pizza, subs and drinks will be provided. l Trail of Dreams, an Vmmti original musical depict-4w ine the struggle of the pioneers coming across the plains to the Salt Lake Valley, opens Thursday, Jan. 23, 1997, in the Ragan Theater in the Student Center. The play will run Jan 23-25, 27, 30, 31, Feb 1, 3-8, and closes on Feb 10. Admission is $7 for General Admission and S5 for Students and Faculty. , 'Al , SIGMA GAMMA CHI yl9jf Fraternity & LAMBDA 4m DELTA SIGMA Sorority (sponsored by the LDS Student Association) are having their Semi-Annual "College Crusades", Wed. Jan. 22, 7:00 p.m. at the Institute Building. Everyone is invited to come join us in this life changing experience. ,U ' UVSC NOW HAS A $21$ Psychology Club and 4& Psi Beta (the National See Across Campus p 6 ,J.WJIJ.1..JIJ.I.III. 1.1,111 l, lll.MIIW'JI.iJ.IIJir.l.HWUaHl.llMlU::

Clinton looks to "build the future" nauguration Highlights Inside p6 Januarv 22, 1997 TIMES Dreaming? Check-out what it could mean. Inside Volume 26 Number 22 Serving the Students of UVSC for 25 years UVSC Opens Credit Union on Campus Jenene Chapman Senior Hews Editor On Jan. 15, the Family First Federal Credit Union (FCU) celebrated its 50th Anniversary by opening a new branch here at UVSC. Now UVSC students, faculty and staff can receive all the benefits of a full-size credit union right here on campus. The morning began in the ballroom with several speakers, including: Kerry Romesburg, president of UVSC, Gary Herbert, Utah county commissioner, Stella Welsh, mayor of Orem, Joe Cannon, CEO of Geneva Steel, Steve Densley, president of the ProvoOrem Cnamber of Commerce, Scott Earl, president of the Utah League of Credit Unions, Dale Poulson, chairman of the Board FCU, and Bart White, CEO FCU. With the support of the campus, FCU commemorated the opening of their office with a ribbon cutting ceremony performed by Miss UVSC, Maria Miner. FCU began in very humble circumstances in 1947, in the basement of a church. With its original funding coming from 13 individuals associated with Geneva Steel, FCU began with $65 in assets. Now, FCU has over 11,250 members and nearly $50 million in assets. These members have the privilege of many services, includ ing: Share Savings, Free Share Draft Checking, Money Market Accounts, Payroll Direct Deposit, Travelers Checks, 24 Hour Automated Teller, Club Accounts IRA's Money Orders, ATM access, Member Life, Accident and Dental Insurance. FCU's loan services include: Low rate Auto, Signature, VISA Credit Cards, VISA Debit Cards, RV loans, Home Equity, Construction, First and Second Mortgages. With all these services and the professionalism that makes them a quality organization, FCU hopes to be a great asset to the students of UVSC. A Student Survival Kit will also be given to the first 3,000 students that open accounts at the new branch. The new credit union office is located on the main level of the student center across from the bookstore. FCU is also proud of an additional award they have received recently. In Jan. 1997, Bauer Financial Reports, Inc., awarded its five-star Superior rating to FCU for the 8th consecutive term. Through out all of their successes, FCU has kept one goal in mind, making it their motto of excellence, "A Commitment to Provide Quality Financial Service to Members." Inaugural Celebrations M top the charts in late January. m. ........ .. -.'''WMMWttWWBWWilwy Across Campu The following is a list of events occurring on UVSC campus or in the suirounding communities. Send your Across Campus information to The College Times, at UVSC, SC 214. Please limit your entries to 50 words or less. Casino Nights will be i The Thomas Jefferson Memorial was a hot spot in late January as spectators flooded Washington, D.C. for the Inaugural Celebrations. The celebrations added up to a whopping 38 million dollars. Ouch! Photo File Phorc Utah is High Drug Trafficking Area SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Rocky Mountain region including Utah is among five areas that federal officials have identified as having the nation's most critical drug trafficking problems. Barry R. McCaffrey, director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, announced the designation of the new "High 1 Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas" on Monday. The designation is designed to help states coordinate drug control efforts. The five regions will receive $23 million from Congress toward that purpose, McCaffrey said. The Rocky Mountain region, including several counties in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, will receive S3 million. The Utah counties are Davis, Salt Lake, Summit, Utah and Weber. The other regions include the Cascade area, made up of seven counties in Washington state; the Gulf Coast, including several counties and parishes in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana; the Lake County region of Lake County, Ind., and the Midwest region including counties in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and South Dakota. The first high intensity drug trafficking were designated in 1990 and included Houston, Los Angeles, New York-New Jersey, South Florida and the southwest border. Office spokeswoman Lisa Gibson said executive committees, made up of federal state and local law enforcement officers, have been assigned to each region and will decide how the federal funds will be divided. The Rocky Mountain region, including several counties in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, will receive $3 million. The Utah counties are Davis, Salt Lake, Summit, Utah and Weber. lTK L I 1 I A m M I mm m t inrr neld on Jan. a, iw in 'Ml the UVSC Activity Center. General Admission is $5 and the activities will begin at 8:00 p.m. and go all night until 5:00 a.m. Some of the activities of the night include, Mock Gambling, Hypnotist Bruce McDonald, Rope Warrior, Dancing, Sumo Wrestling and Jousting. Free pizza, subs and drinks will be provided. l Trail of Dreams, an Vmmti original musical depict-4w ine the struggle of the pioneers coming across the plains to the Salt Lake Valley, opens Thursday, Jan. 23, 1997, in the Ragan Theater in the Student Center. The play will run Jan 23-25, 27, 30, 31, Feb 1, 3-8, and closes on Feb 10. Admission is $7 for General Admission and S5 for Students and Faculty. , 'Al , SIGMA GAMMA CHI yl9jf Fraternity & LAMBDA 4m DELTA SIGMA Sorority (sponsored by the LDS Student Association) are having their Semi-Annual "College Crusades", Wed. Jan. 22, 7:00 p.m. at the Institute Building. Everyone is invited to come join us in this life changing experience. ,U ' UVSC NOW HAS A $21$ Psychology Club and 4& Psi Beta (the National See Across Campus p 6 ,J.WJIJ.1..JIJ.I.III. 1.1,111 l, lll.MIIW'JI.iJ.IIJir.l.HWUaHl.llMlU::